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Ecosystem services. --- Adaptive natural resource management.
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The United Nations Resource Management System (UNRMS) is a comprehensive framework designed to support sustainable development by optimizing the use of natural resources. The system builds on the United Nations Framework Classification for Resources (UNFC), integrating technical, social, environmental, and economic dimensions to achieve a circular economy. UNRMS aims to address climate change, resource scarcity, and societal needs by transforming resource management practices. It promotes transparency, innovation, and collaboration between public and private sectors, enhancing social engagement and sustainable resource use. The publication outlines principles and requirements for implementing this global standard, targeting policymakers, industry leaders, and civil society to foster responsible resource management and improve living standards globally.
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This book outlines the United Nations Framework Classification for Resources (UNFC) and its application in sustainable resource management. It emphasizes the need for an integrated approach to manage natural resources, aligning with the goals of sustainable development and transitioning to a circular economy. The book serves as a guide for governments, industries, and civil society to manage resources efficiently and responsibly, addressing environmental, social, and economic viability. It highlights the principles and methodologies for resource assessment and management, promoting global standards for resource governance and collaboration among public and private sectors. This publication is intended for policymakers, industry leaders, and academics involved in resource management and sustainable development.
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This report details the proceedings of the LIPI-NAS Workshop on Natural Resources held in Jakarta in 1972. Jointly organized by the Indonesian Institute of Sciences and the National Academy of Sciences of the United States, the workshop aimed to address the sustainable utilization of Indonesia's natural resources. It focused on developing policies for integrated resource planning, incorporating scientific and technological inputs, and facilitating an exchange of views among experts. The findings were submitted to Indonesia's National Development Planning Board for the second Five-Year Development Plan. The report is aimed at planners, scientists, and engineers involved in resource management and development.
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The book 'African Potentials’ for Wildlife Conservation and Natural Resource Management' explores alternative approaches to conservation and resource management in Africa, challenging the traditional 'fortress' conservation model. Edited by Toshio Meguro, Chihiro Ito, and Kariuki Kirigia, it compiles research from various scholars studying socio-ecological systems, rural livelihoods, and political ecology across the continent. The book emphasizes indigenous knowledge and local strategies for sustainable resource use, highlighting case studies from Namibia, Madagascar, Zambia, and Kenya, among others. It targets researchers, policymakers, and practitioners interested in innovative conservation methods that integrate community involvement and cultural considerations.
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Adaptive natural resource management --- Riparian areas --- Forest policy --- Management
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Post-fire forest management. --- Adaptive natural resource management. --- Wildfires.
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Cork oak has historically been an important species in the western Mediterranean - ecologically as a canopy or 'framework' tree in natural woodlands, and culturally as an economically valuable resource that underpins local economies. This work offers practical information on cork oak woodlands and the cultural systems dependent on them.
Cork oak --- Adaptive natural resource management --- Restoration ecology --- Ecology
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Complexity theories gained prominence in the 1990s with a focus on self-organising and complex adaptive systems. Since then, complexity theory has become one of the fastest growing topics in both the natural and social sciences, and touted as a revolutionary way of understanding the behaviour of complex systems.This book uses complexity theory to surface and challenge the deeply held cultural assumptions that shape how we think about reality and knowledge. In doing so it shows how our traditional approaches to generating and applying knowledge may be paradoxically exacerbating some of the ‘wicked’ environmental problems we are currently facing. The author proposes an innovative and compelling argument for rejecting old constructs of knowledge transfer, adaptive management and adaptive capacity. The book also presents a distinctively coherent and comprehensive synthesis of cognition, learning, knowledge and organizing from a complexity perspective. It concludes with a reconceptualization of the problem of knowledge transfer from a complexity perspective, proposing the concept of creative capacity as an alternative to adaptive capacity as a measure of resilience in socio-ecological systems.Although written from an environmental management perspective, it is relevant to the broader natural sciences and to a range of other disciplines, including knowledge management, organizational learning, organizational management, and the philosophy of science.
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